Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09
Personalities.
Mr.. j. H. Gilkey was in town Monday.

Mr.. j. H. Gilkey was in town Monday.
Mr.. McDermott was here last Sunday.
Mr.. George Chapman was here Sunday.
Uncle Harry. Mallory was here Wednes-
day.
Maj. E. F. Ninas talks Of moving to Kan
sss City.
Mr.. John Keithly has b badly damaged eye
and finger.
Capt. Jno +. Enerberg was In town
Thursday.
Mr.. J. W. Branch is still Ill, though recover
ing slowly.
Mr. II. W. Winsor spent last Sunday in
Lexington.
Mr.. Thos. W. Carmichael was In FOWL
Wednesday.
Mr.. Thos. Gibbons was at Higginsville
Sunday last.
Capt. j. Q. Plattenburg, of Dover, was in
town last Tuesday.
Miss Ora Houx, of Higginsville, is visiting
at Mr.. j. A. Prices.
Miss Anna Phelps. of Dover, is visiting
relatives in Lexington.
Miss Lizzie Bybee of Kansas City, Is visit
ing relatives In Lexington.
Miss Myrtle Russell has returned from a
protracted visit to st. Louis.
Miss Eta Anderson attended the Edwards
Jones welding here Tuesday.
Hiss Lille Kennedy, of Higginsvllle, il
visiting at Mr.. c. C. Wallace's.
Prof. A. c. S~nodgrass, of Jackson county,
has been in Lexington this week.
Mrs. Melissa Chanslor Is at Nevada visiting
her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Gordon.
Mr.. D. Callahan. ST., of Nevada, No., Is
In the city attending the trial of his son.
Mrs. Mary Nesbitt, nee Weber. Is here on a
visit Of a few weeks to relatives and friends.
Mr.. Wesley Harmed, of Newton, Kansas,
Is visiting his niece, Mrs U. G. Phetzing of
this city.
MIR. VIM. c., Corse, of Wellington, one of
the pstrisrchs OF our county, was in the city
Monday.
Capt. d. Ben. Jenkins and Hy. KIeth left,
last night, for st. Louis, to send out the
Wyoming.
mrs. Kate L.. Corbin, nee Lightner, OF New
ton, Kansas. is visiting friends and relatives
In Clay township.
Mrs. Martha Grant and Capt. 10. Barnett
went up to Jackson county, yesterday. They
will be back today.
MIR. Gano Wainwright, an old Lexington
boy, now one of the knights of the road, was
in Lexington Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry c. Catron and wife, of Nebraska
City. are here visiting his mother and the
family of Mr.. C.. Ben Russell.
Mr.. Arthur Slaughter has been in the coun-
" at his country home near Greenton. he
left bis family, in Chicago, well.
After q visit of SIX weeks, in Mason coun-
ty' ky.' Mrs. DR.. Henry, of Waverly. arrived
nome on the 9th, much improved In health.
Mrs. L. Price, wife of Rev. T. S. Price, of
iipton, Mo-, and Miss Lucy Hook, of Odessa,
are visiting the family of Judge John Price.
near this city.
Capt. Samuel NJ. Ravenel, editor OF the
boonvilie Topic. has been In the city az a
witness in the Bright Light case, and fsyored
US with a friendly visit.
Mrs. j.. B. Burbridge. who has been 20.
1ourning at Eldorado Springs for the benefit
OF her health, has been home on a visit for a
short time but will return nexr Monday. She
mas received much benefit thus far and hopes
for entire restoration of her health In the
near future.
Elder j. A. McHatton, who gets about
very little In his old age, on account of
rheumatism, although his general health IL
good, paid the Intellisencer a pleasant call
last Monday. He has many friends, here
and elsewhere, who wish him years of COM
fort and usefulness.
Capts. ID. H. Silver. Hunter Ben jenkins,
by. Keith and about twenty others, WHO
nave been guests of the Laclede Hotel, this
week. desire US 10 thank the proprietor, Mr..
Lowell, for his polite attention to them. and
ior the excellent fare and comfortable rooms
which he provided for them.
Mr.. H. c. Ewing and his daughter left.
Wedn esday morning. for Las Vegas, N. NJ.
Tor MIR. Ewing's health. He is troubled with
his lungs and hopes to be benefited by q
change of climate. Mr.. Ewing Is one Of our
very best citizens in every way, and wa
trust he may soon be restored to health.
Mr.. Jesse Crenshaw, who has been q stu.
dent with DR.. W. B Tevis for the past two
years. passed a successful examination in
Kansas City last Monday, aud is now a full.
fedged pharmacist. Out of about 10 appli-
cants, only 80 were successful, but Jesse saws
ne had not the least trouble IN answering any
OF the questions propounded. Shake.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. E. Fishback desire US to
return their warmest thanks to the young
men OF w. NJ. A. FIR their attentions upon
the occasion of tue death OF their son; and to
their %neighbors of all denominations who
came to the funeral services. The Rev. Jas.
Dalton preached an excellent sermon from
Ephesians, 4:15. There was a great crou 4
In attendance.